No, it proves that the Liberal "scientists" that try to use fear to get their political views heard and federal research grants are a Joke...
2006-09-15 01:27:09
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answer #1
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answered by mymadsky 6
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I don't think you really understand global warming to be asking a question like this. Most of the hurricanes this year have been out to sea instead of near land. I don't fully comprehend global warming, but I believe that it does exist due to what I have learned about it. It just seems to make sense to me...but again, I don't know everything about it. Also, I don't go and insult those who don't believe in global warming. We are entitled to our opinions and you are entitled to yours.
Just because we have a had a relatively weak hurricane season this year doesn't mean that global warming is something to just be shrugged off. By that standard, we should have just laughed at Osama Bin Laden when we were warned of 9/11. He hadn't attacked us since 1993 and was quiet ever since, so he is apparently a "joke."
When we see that there could be a problem, we should try to prevent it. In the case of global warming, the ice caps are melting...that has been scientifically proven. If they were to completely melt, there would be parts of the Earth covered with water that today are several hundred miles inland. California, Florida, Oregon, pretty much any coastal state would be almost completely submerged. Does that sound like a joke to you? Are you willing to take a chance and just ignore the dangers?
2006-09-15 01:32:20
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answer #2
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answered by bluejacket8j 4
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No, it doesn't prove global warming is a joke. What it proves is that a few crackpots give the media an idea, and they run with it like crazy. Nobody can predict how many hurricanes there are going to be, and nobody can know how strong they're going to be. Global warming exists, but it is minute, and certainly not enough to start generating more hurricanes. That was a load of garbage the media tried to make into a "scoop".
2006-09-15 01:21:45
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answer #3
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answered by dgindiansfan 4
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Last year's hurricane season proved that global warming is a joke. This year's might prove it's real.
When ocean tempratures get warmer, there are more El Ninos and less La Ninas. An El Nino season would cause upper level winds to blow Atlantic hurricanes apart.
And yes, I do believe in global warming. I don't believe however, mankind has something to do with global warming. We produce less greenhouse gases per year than a volcano produces in one eruption.
2006-09-16 02:48:14
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answer #4
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answered by enigma_frozen 4
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Yeah sure, this is a joke. Global warming theory is based on models derived from the study of many variables over a long period of time. One season does not make the trend; everyone agrees that weather is variable within a certain range. However, the range is moving upward; the average temp is getting higher.
2006-09-15 01:18:41
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answer #5
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answered by ? 5
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Possibly. If there is such a thing as global warming, it could be the natural course of things. The Creator built things to stay and this earth would be no exception. For every scientist that believes this global warming theory, there is probably one that disputes it.If there is something to it, does anyone know a reliable and timely cure? I think not!!!!
2006-09-15 01:24:47
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Nope. Didn't you just see the NASA pic of the arctic? Something like a Texas size chunk of ice is gone now and the rest is rapidly on it's way. You can bury your head in the sand and pretend global warming isn't happening, but the truth is out there.
2006-09-15 01:23:21
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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NASA yesterday released a report that indicates and proves that we are experiencing Global Warming and that if we don't respond we all will pay the price. But what does it matter? You will only choose someone who coicides with your views. Your not really looking for answers but thanks for the 2 points.
2006-09-15 01:57:41
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answer #8
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answered by Charlooch 5
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I don't think so I think it is actually part of the global warming process. But I am not a scientist. This is just my opinion.
2006-09-15 01:17:02
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Not at all, it indicates that there is a cycle continuing. Strong hurricanes are the exception rather then the rule. Check out their history.
2006-09-15 01:22:23
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't understand why you continuously call Bush a liar on this issue. After all, he agrees with Al Gore that it is real.
Denying scientific truth is a rather untenable position for a party to take, and other conservatives have long since reaziaed this. Perhaps it's time to join this century.
2006-09-15 01:37:58
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answer #11
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answered by Steve 6
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